OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Børge Ring

Børge Ring (17 February 1921 – 27 December 2018) was a Danish animated short film writer, director and animator. His 1978 short film Oh My Darling won the Best Short Film award at the 1978 Cannes Film Festival, and his 1984 short film Anna & Bella won the Best Animated Short Film award at that year's Academy Awards.

## Personal life and death

Børge Ring was the son of composer Oluf Ring. He was born in Ribe, Denmark, and his family later moved to Funen. He married his first wife, concert pianist Nanny Elisabeth Wegener in 1944 - she died in Amsterdam in 1957 of heart failure. In 1971 he married his second wife Joanika Zwart, who worked as a sculptor, and they had two children.
Ring died on 27 December 2018 at the age of 97.

## Career

Early in his career Ring was active as a jazz contrabassist and guitarist, performing in several bands. Ring worked on an adaption of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale The Tinderbox, which was the first Danish animated feature. In 1947, Ring and his friend Arne Rønde Christensen opened up a cartoon studio in Copenhagen. The studio started by doing commercials. In 1952, Ring moved to the Netherlands to work for Toonder Studios. He worked for them until 1973, when he moved to London to work for Walt Disney Animation Studios.
His 1978 short film Oh My Darling won the Best Short Film award at the 1978 Cannes Film Festival, and was nominated for the Best Animated Short Film award at the 1979 Academy Awards. The short was redubbed and aired on television in the United States as part of the short-lived series Jokebook. He worked on the introduction to the 1983 film Curse of the Pink Panther. Ring directed the 1984 short film Anna & Bella, which won the Best Animated Short Film award at the 1985 Academy Awards. In 1986, Ring composed a flute song for the Danish cartoon Valhalla. His 1999 short film Run of the Mill, which focused on the effects of taking drugs, won a UNICEF Children's Award in 2000. Ring also worked on It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown (1966), Heavy Metal (1981), and We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story (1993).

## Later years

In 2003, Ring became a Knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion. In 2012, the main award of the Danish Animation Society was renamed The Børge Ring Award. In the same year, he won the Winsor McCay Award. In 2014, his autobiography was published.
# Trellech United

Trellech United is a community and electoral ward in the county of Monmouthshire, Wales. It lies south of the county town of Monmouth next to the Wales-England border.

## Description

The community is located directly south of the town of Monmouth and is bordered to the east by the River Wye, the other side of which is the English county of Gloucestershire. Trellech United includes the villages of Trellech, Penallt, Catbrook, Llandogo, Llanishen and The Narth. The community also includes the Welsh side of the village of Redbrook.
In 2011 the population of Trellech United was 2,759.
The area has a history of mining, particularly for iron ore. The mines at Trellech provided the metals for the weapons and armoury of the De Clare family, headed by the Earl of Pembroke in the 13th century. Trellech became one of the largest settlements in Wales. There were ironworks and, later, paper mills established at Llandogo.
Notable landmarks are the Church of St Nicholas at Trellech, described as "one of the most impressive churches in the whole county of Monmouthshire". St Anne's Well, to the east of Trellech, is an ancient water source believed to have healing powers. There are sixty-seven listed buildings and structures in the community, including four churches, three Grade II* houses, a Grade II* listed dovecote and the Bigsweir Bridge over the Wye.

## Governance

Trellech United has a community council of thirteen community councillors, elected from the community wards of Catbrook, Llandogo, Llanishen, Penallt, The Narth, Trellech Town and Whitebrook.
Trellech United is also the name of a county electoral ward, which elects a county councillor to Monmouthshire County Council. The May 2017 election was won by Independent councillor, Debby Blakebrough, who had taken the seat from the Conservative Party at the May 2012 election.
# Marie Laberge

Marie Laberge (born November 29, 1950) is a Quebec actress, educator and writer.

## Biography

She was born in Quebec City and studied dance with Ludmilla Chiriaeff. Laberge began the study of journalism at Laval University but entered the Conservatoire d'art dramatique de Québec soon afterwards. She began work in comedy before branching out into playwriting, staging productions and teaching drama. From 1977 to 1980, Laberge was administrator for the Théâtre du Trident at Quebec City. From 1978 to 1981, she was administrator for the Centre d'essai des auteurs dramatiques (CEAD); she was president of CEAD from 1987 to 1989.
Laberge published a number of poetry collections during the 1960s that were generally not as well-received critically as her other work. Selected poetry from this period was published as Aux mouvances du temps: Poésie 1961-1971 (1981).
Her play C'était avant la guerre à l'Anse à Gilles won the Governor General's Award for French-language drama in 1981. In the same year, the play Éva et Évelyne was awarded second prize in the short production category by the Communauté radiophonique des programmes de langue française. Her plays are written in the way that people in Quebec speak French everyday as opposed to a more literary formal style of speech. In 1988, the French summer school at McGill University hosted an international colloquium on her work. In 2002, Laberge was named a Chevalier in the French Order of La Pléiade. She was named a Chevalier in the National Order of Quebec in 2004. In the same year, she became an Officier in the French Ordre des Arts et des Lettres.
Laberge wrote the lyrics for the Celine Dion song "Le temps qui compte" which was included on the D'elles album.

## Selected works

Source:
* L'Homme gris, play (1986), earned the author the grade of Chevalier in the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
* Oublier, play (1987)
* Aurèlie, ma soeur, play (1988)
* Juillet, novel (1989)
* Le Faucon, play (1991)
* Quelques adieux, novel (1992), received the prize of the readers of Elle-Québec
* Le poids des ombres, novel (1994)
* Annabelle, novel (1996), received the Prix des Libraires du Québec in 1996 and the Ludger-Duvernay Prize in 1997
* La cérémonie des anges, novel (1998), received the Prix des Libraires du Québec in 1999
* Gabrielle (2000), first volume in the trilogy Le Goût du bonheur
* Adélaïde, novel (2001), second volume in the trilogy Le Goût du bonheur, received the Prix du Grand Public Salon du livre - La Presse
* Florent, novel (2002), third volume in the trilogy Le Goût du bonheur, received the Prix du Grand Public Salon du livre - La Presse
* Sans rien ni personne, novel (2007), received the Grand Prix littéraire Archambault
* Revenir de loin, novel (2011), received the Prix du Grand Public Salon du livre - La Presse
# Doug Richford

Douglas Frank Richford (1920-1987) was a British jazz clarinetist, and saxophonist.

## Early career

Starting piano at age 7, he became a fan of Artie Shaw and Benny Goodman, taking up the clarinet at 13. A pupil of American clarinetist Danny Polo before the war, during Army Service in World War Two he played in the Lion Swing Stars. Following the war he led a 14-piece big-band, the Streamliners. After a stint with the River City Jazzmen in the early/mid 50s, Richford had his first professional job with George Chisholm and Tommy McQuator. In the later 1950s he was a member of Sonny Morris's and then Nat Gonella's bands; and from 1959 to 1961 Bob Wallis's Storyville Jazzmen, with whom he recorded.

## Doug Richford's London Jazzmen

Richford started his trad jazz band in July 1961, which debuted in Coventry. A week later, the boozy London Jazzmen played on a riverboat near Liege for Belgian TV. Trumpeter Trevor Jones, trombonist Eric Dalby, future illustrator Toni Goffe on double bass, 18-stone big Pete Deuchar on banjo, and Kenny Harrison on drums, were in the initial line-up. Clarinettist Gerry Turnham joined later that year.
Represented by the Lyn Dutton Agency Ltd, and financed by publishers Chappell, the DRLJ recorded in November 1961, and released in January 1962 on Parlophone records, their first single Yip-I-Addy-I-Ay/On Sunday I Go Sailing. The band was by then Pete Deuchar, Toni Goffe, Kenny Harrison, the legendary Nat Gonella trumpet/vocals, and Bill Hales trombone. After Colin Bowden took over as drummer, it was probably their second single that was recorded at Abbey Road studios, Cascading/12 Over the 8 - both Richford originals.
The band played in London, often late at night at Studio 51, known as the Ken Colyer Jazz Club off Leicester Square, and around England throughout its 1961-64 life. They appeared four times on the BBC Light Programme, alongside / introduced by Humphrey Littleton, Diz Dizley and George Melly. Trumpeter Nat Gonella was replaced in mid-1962 by young Australian Dick Tattam in his first professional role. Guitarist Paul Sealey also played with the band; vocalist Beryl Bryden appeared with them too.
As well as travelling in Britain, in 1963 the band visited Denmark, where three tracks were recorded by Copenhagen-based Storyville Records, - Spooky Takes A Holiday, Running Wild and Beedle-Um-Bum.

## Later career

After the Trad boom ended, as The Beatles changed popular music, Richford took a trio for a summer season in Jersey in 1964. Ironically Richford had appeared repeatedly at the Cavern Club in Liverpool, whilst the Beatles were still a local Merseybeat band performing there.
Richford returned to full-time music in 1978 to tour Germany with Steve Mason's Dixielanders, and then played "residences" in Zurich.

## Personal life

Richford was born in 1920 in Camberwell, London, where in 1945 he married Ellen Rolf; their son Lincoln Douglas Richford, born 1946, is a land reform campaigner in Scotland. Doug Richford died in West Sussex in 1987.
# Dead Timber

Dead Timber is a 1946 Australian radio drama play starring Joy Nichols. It is set in the Australian timber industry.
The Sun newspaper wrote that it "had a fairly thin plot but plenty of action. Joy Nichols, playing one of her rare dramatic roles, gave a performance full of promise in this slickly-produced melodrama."

## Cast

* George Hewlett as John Willows
* Joy Nicholas as Jane Willows
* Ken Pawley as Chips Henning
# Tenidap

Tenidap was a COX/5-LOX inhibitor and cytokine-modulating anti-inflammatory drug candidate that was under development by Pfizer as a promising potential treatment for rheumatoid arthritis, but Pfizer halted development after marketing approval was rejected by the FDA in 1996 due to liver and kidney toxicity, which was attributed to metabolites of the drug with a thiophene moiety that caused oxidative damage.
# Adam Christopher Knuth

Adam Christopher (von) Knuth (28 September 1687 – 23 January 1736) was the first Count of Knuthenborg. He established the manor of Knuthenlund. He was married twice, first to Hedevig Ulrikke Luxdorph and second time to Ida Margrethe von Reventlow.

## Early life and education

Knuth was born as the son of Eggert Christopher von Knuth and Søster Knuth née Lerche. His mother inherited the estate Årsmarke on Lolland in 1791. He studied at the Knight's Academy in Copenhagen from 1705 to 1707 and also went on a journey to the Netherlands and England in 1707.

## Property and titles

Knuth was appointed chamberlain in 1710. His mother converted Årsmarke into a countship for her eldest son when, in 1714, Adam Christoffer von Knuth was elevated to the status of a count under Frederick IV which resulted in the change of the estate to Knuthenborg. He later extended the estate through the acquisition of more land on several occasions. He established the manor of Knuthenlund in 1820.
Knuth's first wife brought Rosengaard, Sandbygaard and Sørupgaard into the marriage. He purchased Lundegaard on Lolland in 1727. He established Sørup Hospital in 1720.
He was awarded the White Ribbon in 1728 and title of Gehejmeråd in 1731.

## Personal life

Knuth married twice. His first wife was Hedevig Ulrikke Luxdorph (died 1720), a daughter of Bolle Luxdorph. They were married on 26 June 1713 in the Church of Our Lady in Copenhagen. She brought Sørup at Ringsted into the marriage. They had one child, the daughter Frederikke Louise, Countess Knuth (1720–1793), who would later marry Vilhelm lensbaron Güldencrone (1701–1747).
Knuth's second wife was Ida Margrethe von Reventlow (1701–1757), a daughter of datter af gehejmeråd Ditlev Reventlow. They were married on 16 December 1721 and had the following children:
* Eggert Christopher, Count Knuth of Knuthenborg (1722–1776) – the progenitor of the Knuthenborg line.
* Søster Ulrikke, Countess Knuth (1723–1741)
* Ditlev baron Knuth (1726–1727)
* Frederik Gustav, Baron Knuth (1727–1750)
* Christian Frederik, Baron Knuth of Christiansdal (1728–1801) – progenitor of the Christiansdal line(Lilliendal)
* Conrad Ditlev, Baron Knuth of Conradsborg (1730–1805) – progenitor of the Conradsborg line
* Sophie Magdalene, Countess Knuth (1732–1790), married Georg Frederik von Holstein (1717–1772)
* Adam Levin baron Knuth (1735–1737)
Adam Christopher Knuth died on 23 January 1746 and was buried in Hunseby Church. Gis widow then managed the estates until their eldest son was old enough to take over the operations. She also converted Rosengaard, Sandbygaard and Sørupgaard into a barony under the name Vonradsborg for their son Conrad Knuth.
# Assif Tsahar

Assif Tsahar (born Israel, June 11, 1969) is an Israeli tenor saxophonist and bass clarinetist. He has lived in New York City since 1990.
He has performed with Cecil Taylor, Butch Morris, William Parker, Mat Maneri, Hamid Drake, Peter Kowald, Susie Ibarra, Rashied Ali, Warren Smith, Wilbur Morris, Le Quan Ninh, John Tchicai, Fred Anderson, Rob Brown, Roy Campbell, Gerald Cleaver, Agusti Fernandez, Ken Vandermark, Kent Kessler, Joe Daley, Herb Robertson, Cuong Vu, Chris Jonas, Ori Kaplan, Oscar Noriega, Roman Stolyar, Alex Harding, Steve Swell, Cooper-Moore, and Tom Abbs
He founded the label Hopscotch Records in 1999. In 2006 he opened the music club Levontin7 with Daniel Sarid in Tel Aviv.

## Discography
### As leader or co-leader

* Shekhina (Eremite, 1996)
* Ein Sof (Silkheart, 1997)
* Home Cookin (Hopscotch, 1998)
* The Hollow World (Hopscotch, 1999)
* Open Systems (Marge, 2001)
* Soul Bodies, vol. 1 (Ayler, 2001)
* Ma: Live at the Fundacio Juan Miro (Hopscotch, 2002)
* Come Sunday (Hopscotch, 2003)
* America (Hopscotch, 2003)
* JAM (Hopscotch, 2003)
* Lost Brother (Hopscotch, 2005)
* Code Re(a)d (Hopscotch, 2011)

### Digital Primitives

* Digital Primitives (Hopscotch, 2007)
* Hum Crackle & Pop (Hopscotch, 2009)

### As sideman

With Rashied Ali
* Deals, Ideas & Ideals (Hopscotch, 2001)
With Rob Brown
* Scratching the Surface (CIMP, 1998)
With Andy McWain
* Resemblance (Fuller Street Music, 2008)
* Starfish (Fuller Street Music, 2003)
With William Parker
* Sunrise in the Tone World (AUM Fidelity, 1995)
* Mass for the Healing of the World (Black Saint, 1998 [2003])
With Hugh Ragin
* Feel the Sunshine (Justin Time, 2002)
* Revelation (Justin Time, 2004)
# Vincent Selva

Vincent Selva is an Indian film director and screenwriter associated with the Tamil film industry.

## Career

Vincent Selva got associated with film scene in the 1990s. He made his film debut as a director through the romantic thriller film Priyamudan starring Vijay and Kausalya. It was a major hit at box office and had been remade to Telugu, Kannada and Hindi. In 1999, he released his second film, Iraniyan, starred Murali and Meena in lead roles.
In 2002, he directed Youth a film starring Vijay, which was well received by critics and audiences. He was signed on by producer Keyaar to make a film titled Enna Peyar Veikalaam featuring Karthik in the lead role. Despite travelling to Pollachi for the shoot, the actor refused to emerge from his hotel room, and following an extended period of confusion, the film was called off. He worked on Khakee, a police thriller with Sarathkumar in the lead role during 2006, but the film was shelved. Despite attempts to restart the venture in 2008, the film did not finish production. In 2005 he remade the Bollywood film, Gayab to Tamil titled, Jithan. The movie met with commercial success. After the film, he directed the same actor Jithan Ramesh in Madurai Veeran (2007), but it was received negative reviews. Perumal (2009), Thulli Vilayadu (2013) and Inga Enna Solluthu (2014) are other releases.
In 2016, he made a comeback with the sequel of Jithan as a writer and the movie titled Jithan 2 was a major setback. The comedy movie, Virumandikum Sivanandikum once again received mixed reviews.

## Filmography
### As director

| Year | Film | Notes |
| Year | Film | Notes | 1998 | Priyamudan |
| 1999 | Iraniyan | |
| 2002 | Youth | |
| 2005 | Jithan | |
| 2007 | Madurai Veeran | |
| 2009 | Perumal | |
| 2013 | Thulli Vilayadu | |
| 2014 | Inga Enna Solluthu | |
| 2016 | Virumandikum Sivanandikum | |
| 2024 | Kummattikali | Malayalam film |

### As writer

| Year | Film | Notes |
| 2016 | Jithan 2 | |
# Directive 92/58/EEC

The Directive 92/58/EEC specifies the minimum requirements for safety signs within the European Union. It superseded the Directive 77/576/EEC. While not being replaced by the standard ISO 7010, both signage systems can be used. This directive does not apply to signage used for controlling roadway, railway, waterway or air transportation.

## Structure

Directive 92/58/EEC consists of 3 sections, 12 articles and 9 annexes. Section one simply defines the function of the directive, as well as provide definitions. Section 2 specifies that employers are required to post safety/health signs, whenever a hazard can't be eliminated. It also provides guidance to member states regarding adoption of the directive in their laws and the implementation of the law. Signs already in use had to be brought up to Directive 92/58/EEC standards within 18 months after 24 June 1994. Signs posted on or after 24 June 1994 were required to comply with the directive when posted. Section 3 contained the effective date for the directive, repealed the older Directive 77/576, and reporting obligations of member states to the European Commission.
# Adam Deitch

Adam David Deitch (born April 26, 1976) is a Grammy-nominated American record producer and drummer based in Denver, Colorado. He is the drummer for the bands Lettuce, Break Science, and The Adam Deitch Quartet, and has worked in the hip hop, funk, electro, pop, and jazz genres. He has collaborated with renowned artists like 50 Cent, Talib Kweli, John Scofield, Les Claypool, and Ledisi.
He was nominated for the 2010 Grammy Award for Best R&B Album for writing and producing two songs on Ledisi's album Turn Me Loose as part of the Fyre Dept. production team. He was also nominated for the 2019 Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Instrumental Album for Lettuce's album Elevate.
In 2014, Deitch started his own record label, Golden Wolf Records, through which he's released music from his solo project (Adam Deitch) and The Adam Deitch Quartet (Adam Deitch - Drums // Wil Blades - Organ // Eric “Benny” Bloom - Trumpet // Ryan Zoidis - Saxophone). Deitch also co-founded Royal Family Records.
In 2021, Deitch also launched his own subscription-based drum lesson platform, called Deitch Academy.

## Discography
### As producer and drummer

* Outta Here (Lettuce)
* Live in Tokyo (Lettuce)
* Rage! (Lettuce)
* Fly (Lettuce)
* Crush (Lettuce)
* Mt. Crushmore (Lettuce)
* Witches Stew (Lettuce)
* Elevate (Lettuce)
* Resonate (Lettuce)
* Age of Imperfection (Adam Deitch)
* Sky's Alive (Adam Deitch)
* I Get A Rush (Adam Deitch)
* Egyptian Secrets (Adam Deitch Quartet)
* Illusion (Pharoahe Monche)
* W.A.R. (We Are Renegades) (Pharoahe Monche)
* Further Than Our Eyes Can See (Break Science)
* Knockin', Say No, & Turn Me Loose Turn Me Loose (Ledisi album) (Ledisi)
* Monolith Code (Break Science)
* Seven Bridges (Break Science)
* Roll the Tape (Adam Deitch Quartet)

### As producer

* My Gun Go Off Curtis (50 Cent album) (50 Cent)
* Tiger Style Crane Reggie (album) (Redman (rapper))
* The Nature Eardrum (album) (Talib Kweli)
* Scandalous Bitches Full Circle (Xzibit album) (Xzibit)
* Struggla Light (Matisyahu album) (Matisyahu)
* Controcultura, Le Donne, & Spara Al Diavolo Controcultura (Fabri Fibra)
* Harder The Hear After (J-Live)

### As drummer

* Überjam (John Scofield)
* Up All Night (John Scofield album) (John Scofield)
* Ladies & Thugs Trauma (album) (DJ Quik)
* Greatest Hits: Live at the House of Blues( DJ Quik)
* Tonight (DVD) (Average White Band)
* Nü Revolution (Les Nubians)
* Reminisce (Eric Krasno (Soulive))
* Pretty Lights
* The Purge (DRKWAV)
* Überjam Deux (John Scofield)
# 1976 Fiesta Bowl

The 1976 Fiesta Bowl was the sixth edition of the college football bowl game, played at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona on Saturday, December 25. Part of the 1976–77 bowl game season, it matched the eighth-ranked Oklahoma Sooners of the Big Eight Conference and the unranked Wyoming Cowboys of the Western Athletic Conference (WAC). Heavily favored Oklahoma won in a rout, 41–7.
This was the first of four consecutive Fiesta Bowls played on Christmas Day.

## Teams

This was the first Fiesta Bowl appearance for each. Both teams' offenses ran out of the wishbone formation.

### Oklahoma

Oklahoma was co-champion of the Big Eight Conference for the fifth straight year. They tied Texas and lost to the other co-champions, Oklahoma State and Colorado: CU went to the Orange Bowl and OSU played in the Tangerine Bowl.

### Wyoming

Wyoming was co-champion of the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) and was making their first bowl appearance in nine years, since the 1968 Sugar Bowl. It was the Cowboys' first winning season since 1969.

## Game summary

This was the only game of the day, and kicked off shortly after 1 p.m. MST on CBS.
Elvis Peacock started the beating with a touchdown run early in the game and Horace Ivory added in his touchdown run to make it 14–0 after the first quarter. Two Uwe von Schamann field goals made it 20–0 at halftime.
Oklahoma scored three more times in the second half on Peacock, George Cumby, and Woodie Shephard touchdowns. Narrowly avoiding a shutout, Cowboy fullback Robbie Wright scored in the final half-minute to cap a 92-yard drive and make the final score 41–7. This was the biggest margin of victory in the Fiesta Bowl until 1996.
Sooner quarterback Thomas Lott was the offensive MVP and cornerback Terry Peters took the defensive honor.

### Scoring

First quarter
* Oklahoma – Elvis Peacock 3-yard run (Uwe von Schamann kick)
* Oklahoma – Horace Ivory 4-yard run (von Schamann kick)
Second quarter
* Oklahoma – von Schamann 32-yard field goal
* Oklahoma – von Schamann 50-yard field goal
Third quarter
* Oklahoma – Peacock 15-yard run (von Schamann kick)
Fourth quarter
* Oklahoma – George Cumby 4-yard run (von Schamann kick)
* Oklahoma – Woodie Shephard 8-yard run (von Schamann kick)
* Wyoming – Robbie Wright 1-yard run (Dan Christopulos kick)

## Statistics

    StatisticsOklahomaWyoming First Downs2414 Yards Rushing76–41542–153 Yards Passing2351 Passing3–5–06–19–5 Return Yards190 Total Offense81–43861–204 Punts–Average0–05–25.2 Fumbles–Lost6–35–1 Turnovers36 Penalties–Yards2–204–30
    Source:

## Aftermath

Oklahoma climbed to fifth in the final AP poll. The Sooners returned to the Fiesta Bowl six years later; through 2025, this is Wyoming's only appearance.